Now more footage has emerged on YouTube, which was posted on the school’s account, titled ‘Compilation video of the Colonel Crazies from over the past decade. With a Spirit that Will Not Die!’

Other clips show the students attending Braveheart Marches, dressed in hunting clothes (Picture: Covington High School / Bob Jackson / Wayne Litmer)

Though students had also painted their bodies with blue and white paint at a Braveheart march, there were reportedly no photographs of this (Picture: Covington High School / Bob Jackson / Wayne Litmer)

Several clips show the students attending Braveheart Marches, dressed in hunting clothes while others show students attending ‘blackout’ events with their upper bodies covered in black paint.

Though students had also painted their bodies with blue and white paint at a Braveheart march, there were reportedly no photographs of this.

The school is yet to comment on this footage.

In the viral video over the weekend, the students are said to have been called names by other protesters which is why tensions were high.

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Nick Sandmann, pictured left, claims he was trying to diffuse the situation, while the 64-year-old, right, said he was terrified (Picture: Reuters)

The student who was filmed standing close to Philips was identified as Nick Sandmann. He claims he was trying to diffuse the situation, while the 64-year-old said he was terrified.

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The school has since apologised, saying: ‘We condemn the actions of the Covington Catholic High School students towards Nathan Phillips specifically, and Native Americans in general.

‘We extend our deepest apologies to Mr. Phillips.’

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington also apologised, adding: ‘We extend our deepest apologies to Mr. Phillips. This behaviour is opposed to the Church’s teachings on the dignity and respect of the human person.’